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GrainGenes Reference Report: JPN-25-1063

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Reference
JPN-25-1063
Title
Inhibition of cell growth caused by aluminum toxicity results from aluminum-induced cell death in barley suspension cells
Journal
Journal of Plant Nutrition
Year
2002
Volume
25
Pages
1063-1073
Author
Pan JW
Zhu MY
Chen H
Han N
Abstract
Summary: The inhibition of cell growth caused by aluminum (Al) toxicity was studied in barley (Hordeum vulgare L., cv. Zaoshu 3 from our laboratory) suspension cells in this paper. The growth of suspension cells in 0.1-5.0 mM Al treatment groups was obviously inhibited in 24-h Al treatments and was not recovered during 24-h recovery culture without Al. On the average, 46.70% or 83.36% of suspension cells lost viability respectively during 24-h Al treatments or 24-h recovery culture by the detection of trypan blue staining. The agarose gel electrophoresis shows that DNA ladders were induced after 24-h Al (0.1-5.0 mM) treatments. Al toxicity significantly inhibits cell division and promotes chromosomal variation, but the mitotic index (MI) of suspension cells is so low that the inhibition of Al toxicity on cell division does not cause the significant inhibition of cell growth after short-term exposure to Al. These results suggest that Al-induced inhibition of cell growth mainly results from cell death occurring during Al treatments or recovery culture, which can occur possibly via programmed cell death (PCD)-related signal transduction pathway
Keyword
[ Hide all but 1 of 48 ]
al
al toxicity
al-toxicity
aluminum
aluminum toxicity
barley
cell
cell death
cell division
cell growth
cell-division
cell-growth
chromosomal variation
culture
death
detection
division
dna
dna ladder
electrophoresis
exposure
gel electrophoresis
gel-electrophoresis
growth
hordeum
inhibit
inhibition
maize
mechanism
mi
mitotic index
paper
pathway
programmed cell death
proton
short term
short-term
signal
signal transduction
signal transduction pathway
suspension
suspension cells
tolerance
toxicity
transduction
transduction pathway
trypan blue staining
viability

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